Registrar Spotlight
Hope Haynes
Hope Haynes is currently serving as the Chair of the Chambers County Board of Registrars. She was first appointed as a Registrar by Alabama State Auditor Andrew Sorrell in October of 2023. When asked what she likes most about being a Registrar, Hope replied, “It is an honor to serve as a Registrar, a frontline supporter in a process for the people that is the foundation of our American government.”
Born in New York, she attended school and worked prior to moving to the Washington, DC area to take a position in the headquarters office of the Department of Justice. Eventually she relocated to Alabama where her original familial roots were established.
Prior to coming on board as a Registrar, Hope retired after serving 37 years with the federal government. Her outstanding career began with the legacy Immigration & Naturalization Service, and from that foundation she moved into other leadership and managerial positions with the U.S. Trustees Program, U.S. Marshals Service, and the Federal Bureau of Investigations, among other agencies. She has served as an administrator, an internal auditor, a congressional liaison, and a management and program analyst.
Of the many awards received she is most proud of the United States Attorney General Leadership Award. She believes this acknowledgement coincides with her values and work approach. Her most often used phrase is, "Let all things be done decently and in order." She is an avid reader and loves to travel.
Born in New York, she attended school and worked prior to moving to the Washington, DC area to take a position in the headquarters office of the Department of Justice. Eventually she relocated to Alabama where her original familial roots were established.
Prior to coming on board as a Registrar, Hope retired after serving 37 years with the federal government. Her outstanding career began with the legacy Immigration & Naturalization Service, and from that foundation she moved into other leadership and managerial positions with the U.S. Trustees Program, U.S. Marshals Service, and the Federal Bureau of Investigations, among other agencies. She has served as an administrator, an internal auditor, a congressional liaison, and a management and program analyst.
Of the many awards received she is most proud of the United States Attorney General Leadership Award. She believes this acknowledgement coincides with her values and work approach. Her most often used phrase is, "Let all things be done decently and in order." She is an avid reader and loves to travel.